
Former Tunisian President Warns of Growing Rift Between Maghreb Nations
Former Tunisian President Moncef Marzouki is concerned about the growing divisions between the peoples of the Maghreb, especially between Algerians and Moroccans.

Former Tunisian President Moncef Marzouki is concerned about the growing divisions between the peoples of the Maghreb, especially between Algerians and Moroccans.

In his message to the Nation on the occasion of the 22nd anniversary of the Throne Feast on Saturday, King Mohammed VI called for the opening of the borders between Morocco and Algeria. For the Sovereign, the reasons that led to the closure of the borders between the two countries belong to the past.

The Arab Parliament will meet urgently and in special session on June 26 in Cairo, Egypt to respond to its European counterpart, author of a resolution it deems senseless and unfounded on Morocco , announced a statement from the presidency of the Arab parliament on Friday.

The remarks of Abdelaziz Makri, leader of the Algerian Islamist party Mouvement de la société pour la paix (MSP) on the Arab Maghreb Union (UMA) , the Sahara and the Morocco-Israel normalization have provoked a reaction from the Parti de la justice et du développement (PJD).

While it is known to all that Morocco has turned to China for the Covid-19 vaccine, many Moroccans are not really reassured. They want to know the reasons for this choice and how the vaccination process is progressing.

Even if Morocco improves its relations with Israel, the Kingdom will continue to support the Palestinian cause. This is the statement of the Secretary General of the Party of Justice and Development (PJD) and Head of Government Saad Eddine El Othmani.

The Algerian regime "takes the Tindouf hostages hostage for a fallacious political choice," fumes the former Tunisian president, Moncef Marzouki. He rather considers it realistic to see them join Morocco, the motherland, instead of nurturing illusions.

Former Tunisian President Moncef Marzouki declared, at the Maghreb Forum in El Jadida, that Morocco is the target of a "counter-revolution" led by Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Egypt.